davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

sr,caklne OF Mr. Garland reminds me that all his
friends arc delighted with the recent Improvement
I'm his spirits ard general condition They declare
that he has not been clipper since he LETT tho
senate to take q seat In Mr. Cevelands CABINET Inc
Improvement first became noticeable about the 'ne
that the President revoked his rebel oatte nag oaer'
and some of Dir. Garland's friends are disposed 10
a,t,hpte Il In the relief he experienced when the
batteries of public criticism temporarily with
drawn nom the Department of Justice and trained
ON the War Department Others say that while 'hat
was undoubtedly happy diversion for Mr. Gariano'
the favorable symptoms In his case first became
visible about the time report was published 10 the
effect that majority Of the supreme Court had asreea
10 n decision adverse to the Bell telephone patent,
and that the BOOM in Pan Electric stock of which
he IS a large holder, has confirmed tho cure. Bu'
whatever may be the cause 1t Is certain that ME-
Garland enjoys better health and spirits to-day than
for many months past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

There Is good deal Of quiet gossip about inc
recent purchase by Secretary Fairchd Vi hne mousse
IN washington at a cost of $4,000 am pou"o :"
cav that much of the talk is nlnatured ana see''s 70
c,ue from persons who are naturally suspicious
-, onv,ous Of tho prosperity Of other men, Inc
r,.onertv which Mr. Fairchild has bought is sua.e'
~ ,art ~ the town where real estate Is steadhy
advancine in value, and l am Informed ina. no o.
ses 70 he able to dispose Of 1t at good pronl "hea
10 re,lres from Office. 1t may be that he VIII ho'
hs .hIe IN maintain such establishment Win oh'y
tho salary OF his Office. but then 1t must % reh'en
hored that even In these days OF Jrne,
sonian simplicity tho head or 'no
NV Denartment Is compelled to saerihce So"o y,
49, simn,o ta.tes to tho demands Of society M"
!. ,y,ep MIR Fairehid's desire to invest IN Washing
,on puperty may have been stimulated by inc
no,tei success of some other Democratic omcenouors
Leaving out Mr. whitney, whose Investment IN oras s
Iapasp Il said to have yielded him proht u @'ovoo
IN two years. several men who came moro less e,"n
,hreo vears ago have been very successful soiicor
u.cue Of the Treasury Department Is regaue'i do
ore ~ the fortunate investors. His fnehos say '-.
49, ,roats IN real estate tranactions have amoun'oo
80 many times "a much the salary OF his oni'o uui
ing the period Of his inenmpency'
~. anhvdcal wreck" General Black Is one OF
N .a.,.uc,ble travellers Of whom any record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

For . "physcaI wreck General BLACK Is one e. Q,
80. ,,dssatrable travellers Of whom any record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

Ex-senator Warner Miller has been stay
Ing here, quietly enjoying for q few days
the fine mountain air aud the invigorating
OF his time here during the warm weather. HIS
largest paper milling plant, where he rolls out about
thirty miles OF news paper an hour i at Jessnp
Landing, only twenty n lies north OF Saratoga. at
the mouth of the Adirondack wilderness. from which
he draws his ehicf supply Of wood. The logs foat
down the mountain streams into the Hudson which
lands them at his miils He takes them. sticks them
into q machine which bsrks them, spiits them mn
ginas them into pnlp, mikes th"m with cotton waste,
bsils them into milk, and the mdk iRto presses
that squeeze out the water and roll the newspaper
Ou by the mile II is q great sight to see log Of
Wood 20 into black hole and ont OF 1t sheet
Of paper When the Senator has built his new mill,
the construction OF which 10 now going IN, and which
win cover 10000 square feet, and 5e the largest
paper mill IN the whole world, he will have wonders
1nl property.
Warner Miller Ia showing hin.ett at this time to DO
q man Of great force OF character. To say that he
d,es not feel grisvsd and badly treated by bis
defeat ut Albany last winter, would be to claim for
him qualities that no human being possesses. But he
10 not cold In his feelings toward his party and he IL
Just loyal aad Just aggressive in its behalf
~ he ever was. He does not moan to lock himself
mp in his home at Herkmer and say spitefui things
H does not intsud to spend bis energies In eorts 1T
aaotonall disturbance On the contrary. he proposes
work more actively than 10 ever did before hs BE-
esnsa Senator. He docs not feel that his taars -
ssosiys resleetion Game from shy sentiment OF
oo(v hosttlty 70 him aAd - hAs no small Or bitteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

OA
nsction with telephone and telegraphic Inventions
Mr. Gray Is New-York at the present time conplet-
Ing papers Tor European patents on his Latest inyen
ton II il in the nature OF telegraDhic instrument
whca can be arranged upon any businass mans desk
40 that he may communicate with another business
man in another part oil the country who has connec-
ton with the same system. The communication is in
the nature OF fac-simile of the writing OF the sender
of the NESS and recorded at the opposite end OF
the line by automst, device 80 that there is no
one in the office OF the OF tho 1t VIII
be retained until the arrival OF tho proper person.
This will DO great step in teegrarhic communioa-
ton.
The New. York friends OF Secretary Bayard have
spoken frequently since his recent visit here OF the
remarkable change that has come over him IN the last
two or thre, years. Secretary Bayard is a man OF
and sensitive organization. who has been
all his lite stoned to regard himself peer among
men and among statesmen. When he accepted the
position OF Secretary State under Mr. Cleveland his
friends expected him to dominate the Cabinet and 1t
in likely that he hiniself anticipated such result
That he and they haze been mistaken the history OF
the Admin istraon up TO the present time furnishes
abundant evidence. Mr. Cleveland has dominated
and domineeTed over ma Cabinet. il all tho reports
are true IN way 10 sicKen and dishearten a OF
ME Bayards character AID qualities. The Secretary
has suffered also family affections and tho
double strain on his system has made him grave, re-
strained aud quiet among his friends where he was
formerly genial and eoury. Not least OF the blows
that he mas received from his association with the
Cleveland ADM 1istration has been his complete with
drsWaI from the list OF Presidential possibilities. In
four Democratic National Conventions his name hes
been prominent In the list OF candidates. but 1t Ne ssfs
TO say that II will not be mentioned next year.
Asmall man in height, with big chest and large
head and smooth-shaven face, something Of tho type
of Stephen A. Douglas, who has been often about
the Hoffman House In the last year. 70 w. l. Lynch,
of Canton, Ohio, q leading attorney and rising
capitalist Mr.. Lynch has been busy within short
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
The Symptoms Attending that Disease
Which Leads to Consumption.

When catarrh has existed in the head and the
upper part of the throat for any length of time
are subject to catarrhal affection and the dis
ease has been left ,nnGured, the catarrh invari-
convey the air into the different parts of tbs
lungs: The tubes become affected from the
swelling and the mucous arising from catarrh,
and, in some instances become plugged up. so
that the air cannot get in as freely as it should.
Shortness Of breath follows, and the patient
breathes with labor and dihculty.
In either case there is sound of cracking
h and WhsezIg tine ch b. st AT TINS stage Gf
than when in aealth. The patient has also hot
flashes over the body.
of dill character felt in the chest, behind the
breast bone or under the shoulder blade The
then be absent for several others. The cough
that occurs in the first stages of bronchial ca
tah Is dry & 81 .ay Tn Iy eaV hhnchns IN IN
the morning on rising, or going to bed at night
and it may be in the first evidence of the disease
Sometimes there are fits OF coughing induced
by the tough mucus so violent as to cause yom-
found to contain small particles of yell mat
ter, which indicates that the small tubes In the
ten streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. In
some cases the patient becomes very pale. has
fever. and eXpectOrates before any cough ap-
pears. $500 ,, ,..a,. 80 ,.a,. ,,,,
stance are spit up.which, when pressed between
ticles Of a hard chalky nature are spit up; The
raising of ehessy or chalky Jumps indicates Sc
IN some eases catarrh viii extend into the
ngs in a few weeks; in other cases ~ may DC DO
and even gsf Set"fe t te saros
reference with the general health. when the
disease has developed to such point the pa
With bronchial catarrh there is more or less
fever which differs with the different parts OF
the day-slight in the morning, hlgher IN III"
nf
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29
A Generous Recognition.
~ ~'s'''N7H
From the Ereniny (MilDd,tkecJ Wisconsin.


There is no city in the country grow
ing more healthfuily and at the same
time more rapidly than Omaha. 1t has
the natural advantage Of location, being
the central gateway between the cast
and the vast and growing empire of tho
far west It's environment insures future
prosperity, but its coming greatness is
being amazingly aided and FASTENED by
the pluck and public spirit of its citi-
zens, and by their practical faith in the
city they are building up.
No other city OF equal size with
Omaha has any such extensive system
of public improvements. 1t has forty
two miles of horse and motor street
railways built or in process OF building;
forty-two miles of paved and seventy
fl i've miles Of graded streets; forty miles
of sewers and eighty-fvc miles of water
mains-fifteen miles OF which have been
laid the present year. Its city water
plant cost 81, 200, 600, and for new munic-
ipal improvements during the past four
wears So, 900 900 have been spent. It's
private building improvements for nine
months of this year represent an outlay
exceeding 5000, 600, and its lObbing
trade for the year will aggregate s75,-
OOO, ,OO0-an increase of $30,OOO,OO over
'S6.
These figures are representative OF
many others that might be given, all
tending to prove extraordinary growth
especially in the direction OF public inn
provements. They are quoted in COM
mendation of the business vim OF the
people Of Omaha; in proof of the truth
laf A IN great
| believe in it and to back your belief
| with your money; and also for the sake
of suggestion which will not be amiss
| in Milwaukee,.
Omaha is growing proportionately
| much faster than Milwaukee, though 1T
| is is not more than One-third as large.
| She has few if any natural advantages
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29
PROMINENT PERSONS.

H. Rider Haggard contemplates writing a
sequel to "Shc."
Secretary Whitney has returned to Wash
ington in improved health.
The splendid Gambetta monument in Paris
is to be dedicated January l.
1t is said that Jay Gould may take his
yacht to India during the summer.
The Oldest man in Albany, N. Y, is Zanty
Blcecker. He says he is 237 years old, but
this is probably an exaggeration.
Mrs. Logan has returned to Washington,
with the intention of remaining there some
time. She is looking extremely well.
Edward Chadwick, of South Lyons, Conn,
has been postmaster fOrty-eight consecutive
years, and has seen postage reduced from rs
to cents.
Secretary and Mrs. Lamar will 60 to
Macon, Ga, about the middle Of next
month, and will spend the Christmas holi-
days there. Es
Two sons of Charles Difkens-Alfred Ten
nyson and Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens
are settled as real estate agents and brokers
in Australia.
Interstate Commetce Commissioner Schoon-
maker has taken a. house in Washington
ton for the winter, in order that he may at
tend to official business without being sep
arated from his family.
Mr.. Hendrickson, of Bell county, KY, is
credited with killing three men and danger
ously wounding another. He is naively de
scribed by the local press as an ''infiuenta
citizen, church member and dead shot"
Thomas W. Cantwell, of Albany, has pre-
sented Governor Hill with bust of Charles
piece of work, and has been placed in {
prominent position in the Executive mansion
at Albany.
Mr. Gladstone is feeling the effects of tht
remarkable cold and weather in England
His throat and his bronchial tubes are hi
weakest spots, and ii is said that he will
soon go to the south of France, as he did il
January, 1888.
W. S. Gilbert, the famous English libret
tist, has curious habit when he is writing
| his comic operas. While at his desk he oftci
turns from his writing to sketch caricatures
| The quaint pictures he produces invigorat
his imaginative powers and often sugges
| new and striking trans of thought Whcl
have important effects on his librctto.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searle, the ncwl.
| welded millionaire owner of palatial resi-
dences at Great harrington, Mass, and Sal
| Francisco, Cal, has recently purchased tw
| fine lots of land on Block Island. the popu
| lar summer resort, where she spent part o
last season. She proposes to build fin
summer residence there to be ready for oc
| cupancy next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29
The Treasury Report.

The great care Secretary Fairchild is
taking in the preparation of his annual
report warrants the expectation that it
will be model presentation Of what
should be the fiscal policy Of the country
from the point Of view OF the admins
tration. 1t is hardly to be supposed,
however, that it will excel the last
report of Mr.. Manning as compre-
hensive and learned discussion OF the
principal questions with which it must
deal; and when it is remembered how
slight and ineffective was the influence
exerted by the laborious effort of Mr..
Fairchild's predecessor, the question is
suggested whether the present secretary
has not given himself a task that will be
equally unproductive of results and dis
appointing to his hopes.
Very little has been learned
regarding the character of Secre-
tary Fairchild's report, but it is un-
derstood that the tariff will receive the
most extended attention, and that the
whole subject OF revenue will be treated
in q thorough and practical way that
will commend the views of the secretary
to popular attention. 1t is n general
fault of these reports that the discussion
of the matters considered is not in the
way to induce the people to read them,
or which can be read understandingly
by the mass of the people, and thus q
great deal of their value is lost. III
Secretary Fairchild shall make u de-
parture from the generally abstruse
method of his predecessors in discussing
financial and economic questions he will
have a much larger audience and exert
a much wider influence. Mr.. Manning
gave the silver question the leading place
in his last report, but the present secrc-
tary will give far less attention TO this
subject. which is not ut this time ur-
gent, or at least less so than other qucs-
tions. Besides, the policy desired by
the administration has been presented
with ample elaboration, and it will be
sufficient to reat1irm it. 1t is a policy
with which the majority of the party is
not in sympathy, and nothing could be
gained by an attempt to enforce it with
further argument. There is pressing
necessity for radical changes in the ad-
ministration of the customs service, and
practical suggestions will be made on
this subject looking to notifications
that will greatly simplify the service,
reduce its cost to the government, obvi-
ate the numerous litigations that arise
under the complicated system in
vogue, and result to the ad-
vantage OF both the importers and the
government
Under existing circumstances the
forthcoming report of the secretary OF
the treasury will be regarded with more
| than ordinary interest, but whether it
| is likely to exert more influence upon
congress than the two that have pre-
| ceded it since the present admin istra.
tion came in is problematical.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29

fortunate though she is in this regard)
greater than those possessed by Milwau-
kee: and her more rapid growth Is due
mainly II not exclusively to the wide
awake, restless public spirit among her
business men which is daunted by no
undertaking. however formidable. that
seems to be u good thing for the city to
accomplish
A recent incident in Omaha illustrates
how prompt and confident and united
her business men are in the exercise of
this public spirit: 1t WAS suggested as
a possibility that Omaha might get the
coming national republican convention.
Almost instantly it was resolved that a
local fund be raised as guarantee that
the convention would be we'll enter
tained. Almost in the same breath
also, it was decided that $4,000 ought
to be given by such men as would give
each S1 900 or upwards. And the COM
mittee with its subscription paper
started out. The fifth man
called upon was representa-
tive democrat. John A. McShane.
He cared nothing whatever for the re-
publican convention, but he cared much
for Omaha and the prospective benefits
to its local business interests, and he
said: Put me down for $1,000 our
CIioh oVo'h ldFuS COlIptuy IOT pO,VVv
more" And the committee did it and
went on its way rejoicing; not particu-
larly surprised, however. for John A.
McShane is representative Omaha
man, and that's the way all such things
arc done in Omaha. And that too, pri
marily, is why Omaha is growing to-day
faster than any city in the land.
Above everything else, the people are
citizens of Omaha. They act promptly
and generously. and they all pull to-
gcther whenever anything for the busi-
ness good of their home city is to be
undertaken. Milwaukee is generous
and public-spirited, and many times and
in many ways has proved it. But in
promptness of action for the local public
good and in the essential matter of
pulling together" in the accomplish
ment of such public good, she may study
| and initiate the example set by Omaha
| to her own great advantage.
In our beautiful and prosperous and
booming city 1--WE have II good thing
which any community in the country
may we'll envy. And having good
thing, it should be "a mission in life to
believe that we have a good thing. and
to act. aye. and on occasion boast also us
| though we believed it. II Milwaukee
| were modest in "a public and business
sense strictly according to her merit,
she would be a great deal less modest
| than she is.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29

SENATOR MCPHERSON of New Jersey,
who will retire from public life at the
expiration of his present term, is very
explicit in saying to the revenue re-
formers in congress that they must not
attempt to cut very deep into the tariff
if they expect to retain New Jersey and
Connecticut in the democratic column.
and he can't figure how democratic
president can be elected without these
states. The senator favors dropping the
tobacco tax and for the remainder of
the reduction in revenue necessary to be
made taking off certain tariff duties the
loss of which would not affect the wages
of labor. He announces that any tariff
bill that might have the effect of reduc-
ing the wages of workingmcn he will
oppose. This illustrates one of the very
hard difficulties in the way of any
extensive changes being made in the
tariff by the next congress, that will be
of material relief to the people. There
is hardly " duty levied for which it can
not be claimed that it gives some pro-
lection to labor, and when democrats
like Senator Mcpherson and Randall
plant themselves on the proposition that
no tariff bill that might affect the wages
of labor will receive their support, they
having the power to defeat such meas
ure, tits obvious that the chance
of getting a reasonable and just
revision of the tariff is almost
hopeless. 1t is plain that if any
thing is done by the next congress for
reducing taxation very little will be
taken from the tariff, and that little not
in direction to give relief to the great
| majority of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29
SNEEZING CATARRH.
What 1t Means, How 1t Acts, and
What 1t Ii.

You sneezc when you get up in the morning
YOU try to sneezc your nose or every tlne you
are exposed to the least draft OF air. You havo
a fulness over the front of the forehead. and
the nose feels rs II there was plug in each nos
tril which YOU cannot dslodEe. You blow your
nose until your ears crack, but 1t don't do any
good and the only result is that you succeed In
getting up Il very red nose, and you, so irritato
the lining membrane of that organ that You are
unable to breathe through it at all. This Is cor
rect and not overdrawn picture or an acute at
tack of catarrh, or "Sneezing Catarrh, as 1t Is
called. ,,,,. r,.
n cold that causes mucus to be poured out by
the glands in the nose; then those diseased
Glands are attacked by swarmS OF little germs
the catarrh gcrm--that float IN the air in To-
calty where the disease Is prevalent. These an
imnic1lI,o in their efforts to iind u lOdgment.
irritate the sensitive membrane lining OF tho
nose and nature undertakes to rid herself OF
them bv producing fit of snceztng.
When the nose becomes flled with thlckeheu
diseased mucus the natural channels for the in.
troduction of air into the lungs is intcrfered
with and the person so affected must breathe
through the mouth, and by such means the
thront becomes parched and dry. snoring Is
nrodnced and the catarrhal disease gains ready
access 20 the throat and lungs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29
While We May.
The Independent.


The hands are such dear hands:
They are so full; they turn at our demands
So often they reach out
With trifles scarcely thought about
So many times they do
So many things for me, for YOU
If their fond wills mistate,
We may well bend, not break.
They are such fond, frail lips
That speak to U.S. Pray if love strips
Them of discretion many times,
Or if they speak too slow or quick, such
We may pass by; for we may see
Days not far off when those small words
may be
Held out as slow, or quick, or out of place
but dear,
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear familiar feet that 20
Along the path with ours-feet fast or slow
And trying to keep pace-if they mistake
Or tread upon some flower that we would
take
Upon our breast, or take some reed,
Or crush poor hope until it bleed,
We may be mute,
Nor turning quickly to ilnpute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to Fo-can be
Together such little while along the way,
We will be patient white we may.
So many little faults we find,
We see them! For notbhnd
To love We see theInS but if you and I
Perhaps remember them some by and by,
They will not be - ~ J
Faults then-grave faults-to you and me,
But just odd ways-mistakcs, or even less,
RemembranccS to bless.
Days change so many things-ycs, hours,
We see so differently in suns and showers,
Mistaken words tonight
May be so cherished by to horrow's light;
We may be patient, for wesknow
There's such little way TO go.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29

be only conjectured. He has not dis
closed his purpose, and doubtless will
not. II is his habit to keep his own
counsel and make known his position in
action. But il is not to be doubted that
he feels entirely secure, and is not Civ
ing himself any trouble over the re-
ported plans to read him out OF the
party or humiliate him by relegating
him to some inferior committee. II is
rather the majority that is troubled by
the situation, and 1T isn't quite clear
how ii can find relief
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-29

OMAHA needs a large first class fire.
proof hotel, and the probability is that
she will have it at an early day. The
preliminary steps should be taken this
winter. 1t will require six months to
draw the plans, and at least two years
to complete the building, so that at the
very outside we could not have the hotel
until 1891. By that time Omaha will
be able to support million dollar hotel
as we'll as the hotels that she now has.
Suppose that either the Paxton or
Millard should burn down, what condi-
ton would Omaha be in as TO hotel ac-
commodationsy Such an accident is
liable to occur any day. We cannot
afford to take such chances much
longer, as the loss of either one of those
hotels, at the present time, would be u
greater calamity to Omaha than was the
destruction Of the Grand Central.